Rather than choosing to accept responsibility for her own actions, a woman has opted to sue the manufacturer of a pink shade of poster paint, for allegedly failing to warn customers that the paint is not intended to be used as makeup. The woman, whose face is rosy and glittery, posted a selfie of her mishap on her Twitter page with the caption "see you in court Palmer Paint Products." The colorful post has gone viral. The poster, whose name is Leah, has at least done what she can to bring awareness to the issue of consumers not being able to differentiate between makeup and poster paint. Hopefully, she stays away from Benjamin Moore and sticks to Sephora next time.

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Leah. Here's Leah, the victim of a vicious bottle of poster paint. Hopefully, Palmer Paint Products has a good legal team ready to go.

Anna Ayala. Anna Ayala is another person who attempted to bring a rather frivolous lawsuit before the court. Ayala planted a human finger in a cup of chili from Wendy's and tried to sue the restaurant.

False advertising. Most people realize that advertisements are not reality, but not Richard Overton. In 1991, he sued beer company Anheuser-Busch (makers of Budweiser, Stella Artois, and Shock Top beer, among others) for $10 000 for false and misleading advertising. He alleged that the commercials depicting the beers magical ability to facilitate “scenic tropical settings and beautiful women and men engaged in endless and unrestricted merriment”, all turned out to be untrue. Shocking! His basis for the lawsuit was that the “lies” the ads told him caused emotional distress, mental injury, and financial loss. Not surprisingly, his case was dismissed. Source: therichest.com.